Abstract
The collaborative architectural design process can be difficult to generate and maintain, especially when consisting of large teams, time constraints and long distance as it requires a higher sense of working together. However, a formal description of collaborative design as a system made of elements, agents, sub-systems and relationships could open a path to potentially improve production efficiency and stream collective intelligence. The CISP is a first attempt methodology to support collaborative design based on the empirical analysis of a single case study involving a multi-disciplinary team competing in an international architectural idea competition. The methodology operates through interdependencies on three layers: organization, planning and shared workspace. By articulating methods, tools, team members and project phases, the CISP fosters an integrated design system and a fluent design process.
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Notes
- 1.
The ShareLab has been defined in Ben Rajeb S., Senciuc A., Pluchinotta I. (2015). “ShareLab support for collective intelligence. 1 deadline, 11 designers, 1 project”. Currently under review in the COLLA 2015 conference.
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The Researchers would like to address a warm thank you to the members of the TarTar Team for agreeing to take part in this case study.
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Senciuc, A., Pluchinotta, I., Rajeb, S.B. (2015). Collective Intelligence Support Protocol. In: Luo, Y. (eds) Cooperative Design, Visualization, and Engineering. CDVE 2015. Lecture Notes in Computer Science(), vol 9320. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-24132-6_18
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